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From: Michael Glassford (glassfordm_at_[hidden])
Date: 2004-08-26 10:26:30
Ben Hutchings wrote:
> The implementation of the boost::xtime_get() function in
> libs/thread/src/xtime.cpp includes the following code for Windows:
>
> #if defined(BOOST_HAS_FTIME)
> FILETIME ft;
> ...
> const boost::uint64_t TIMESPEC_TO_FILETIME_OFFSET =
> ((boost::uint64_t)27111902UL << 32) +
> (boost::uint64_t)3577643008UL;
> xtp->sec = (int)((*(__int64*)&ft - TIMESPEC_TO_FILETIME_OFFSET)
> / 10000000);
> xtp->nsec = (int)((*(__int64*)&ft - TIMESPEC_TO_FILETIME_OFFSET
> - ((__int64)xtp->sec * (__int64)10000000))
> * 100);
> return clock_type;
> #elif ...
>
> (This is reformatted slightly so that Outlook doesn't screw it up.)
>
> The pointer casts are not safe because although the representations
> of FILETIME and __int64 are compatible, FILETIME is only 32-bit-
> aligned whereas __int64 must be 64-bit-aligned on IA64 (in some
> processor modes).
>
> One can instead use union { FILETIME ft; __int64 i64; } and read out
> i64, though I'm not sure this code should be unconditionally using
> __int64 anyway. There is a longer explanation at
> <http://weblogs.asp.net/oldnewthing/archive/2004/08/25/220195.aspx>.
How about this instead:
const boost::uint64_t TIMESPEC_TO_FILETIME_OFFSET =
(static_cast<boost::uint64_t>(27111902UL) << 32)
+ 3577643008UL;
const boost::uint64_t ft64 =
(static_cast<boost::uint64_t>(ft.dwHighDateTime) << 32)
+ ft.dwLowDateTime;
xtp->sec = static_cast<int>(
(ft64 - TIMESPEC_TO_FILETIME_OFFSET) / 10000000
);
xtp->nsec = static_cast<int>((
ft64 - TIMESPEC_TO_FILETIME_OFFSET
- (static_cast<boost::uint64_t>(xtp->sec) * 10000000)
) * 100
);
?
Mike
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